The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1911, Page 2

MeN Accompanied them father nor son would of Any wort SM! chaperor Photographers, the Bylyania station until 3.02, younger man poaraed a Allantic City. His the Schuyler, where Mrs, ( ati quartered and red his room, declining to Kive ation whatever / r fils son's sudden make @ statement ~ ALL WILL BEN wa the Fenn ent train ret father isco’ ret at once to any explan EFT ~ BY RECIPROCITY, DECLARES TAFT Canada parture, or to tell what business Gris tom jr. might have tn either Atiantic City’ or Philade fa. —— Fathers Confer. s deli ; Griesom's father and Mies Arnold's tatn- |ASTeement With €f, both elderly men, had a short confer- we sss early this morning either at tne| Drawn as Much in Favor of Arnold residence or at the Hotel Sa The fact of the .neeting was confirmed by Francis Arnold himseif. Tho senic Mr. Arnold alto stated that th would be another conference tater the day petween representatives of tho PRESIDENT two families at the offices of the Ar- nolds’ lawyers, van « Armstrong, No. #@ Wall street, to discuss “purely a rr. ¢ Gorton) ane private matters,” ae tne octor With Him old gentleman put it Although Griscom denied he has mar- ried Miss Arnold secretly, he would not deny that they were engaged, nor that on rowd, Farmer as Manufacturer. Tak HAS A COLD, Trip West to Treat Sore Throat— Speaks to Big C President pech Francis Arnold, her milll ather, frowned on his sult, In refusing to - answer questions bearing on his atten-| Gortyents, 0., Feb. 10 thons to Mixs Arnold Griacom declared | 4 ; he had made Mrs, Arnold, the mother | 7 “ft Inaugurated his two days of the girl, certain promises regarding "king campaign tn favor of Canadian secrecy and he would not betray her reciprocity at the National Corn Expo- confidence, | ition this city this afternoon, Willing to Talk ing advantage of the agricultural chars At the Arnold home to-day the fathor declined acte addres xposition t to see reporters. But the John Ww. who went t month to see Griscom, was willing to talk. Young Arnold sald he trusted sincerely that Griscom was right in the assertion of his belief that the missing sister would soon be found, but he didn’t know on what ground Griscom based the hope. He declined absolutely to discuss the matter of Griscom's marriage to the girl in case she returns home, but added that a number of important pri- vate matters would be \liscussed at the meeting to be held to-day with the Pittsburgers. Young) Arnold with statistios and im that rectprocity! with rely aff adv The President reached Washington shortly befo throat a. J. him. the and br Richard ught of his. pl Washi 1 President to speak, Mr, Taft declared with practically admitted no justice in the claim th that his mother, who went abroad ai99 |e acity agreement ben fo search for her lost daughter, WO | turer to the detriment of aboard tho Pannonta on her way bACK. jie wieo aasort He also confirmed the report that M8) aceon in th brother, T. Hinkley Arnold, had been in Philadelphia lately trying to get trace | ef Miss Arnold. Incidentally it came | out that 7. Hinkley Arnold likewise | ‘fapent one day in Atlantic City making a | fruitless tour of hotels and boarding- hotises there. In view of this develop- ment significance was attached to Gi com's, hurried departure for the same | elty this afternoon, tu lands would follow th treaty was entirely fal “The adoption of this trew | President, “is gving to unite two coun- tries with kindred people and lying to- ether across a wide con commercial and social great advantage of both. unt that the dea that Canada t the farming intere this country was not sound, 2 o'clock is suffering from a severe cold and sore nysiclan, ington, Ht at th ty, tinent, ion to in t wil President ppeal particularly to the *, and undertook to demonstrate argument 1 ts of from He De, with It waa something of an effort for his voice carried well through the big auditorium, \ a great ¢ of emphasis that there was absolutely ” al | reol= Hts the manufac. farmer, fa ro. of American farm adoption of the cious. said the the Such a result [does not need to be Justified by a nice Tk was noticed that at each mention of | PAlancing of a pecuniary proft to each. @riscom's name young Arnold's brows kitted and his tps tightened into a hard line. It was plain he only held himself under control by an .effort From his expression the interviewers @educed that he yet must be holding to the theory that Griscom knew more than he has told of the movements of hia Gister after her strange fight. A later the brother left, the house, for the offices of Garvan & Arm- Tiesbing No, 40 Wall street, young Arnold spent nearly three hours in} Lawyer Frank P. Garvan's privaic Mice. At the conclusion of this time ‘Mr, Garvan made this statement: “The search is right where it has all along—in the dark. ‘The home- ie of the Griscoms has added nothing to the aspect of the situation. | I have no expectation that Mr. Gros- com jr. will be here to-day, nor does John W. Arnold expect to seo him. are not desirous of seeing him reg Deing satisfied that he knows nothing.” After 3 o'clock this afternoon neither Mr. Garvan nor his partner, Lorenzo Armstrong, could be found. It was stated that they had gone out of town—| Propriate for te Atlantic City, according to one re-| cism whtoh port, which could not be confirmed. agreement Griscom and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G 8. Griscom, landed | “It is said 4m Hoboken from the North German | agreement,” he continued. Lioyé liner Berlin last night, crossed to | the Interest the New York without delay and regis- | Classes, and adverse to the tered at the Schuyler, which is No, 9 West Forty-fitt street, where young Griscom said they proposed stays warehoyseman was the ‘All will be the proposed reciprocity, Jon to the are the arid and semi-arid t Western desert. sary tariff wall, hurting any The President expressed that in addressing a audience it would had been “as an m ot ean party Arnold, |) Meets Arnold: To-D-y. Tt was expected that Francis Arnold and his son, John, would go down the| "eh. ng time the polic | imitat had Its undoubted general benefit | dicate those who are responsive for tt." Reciprocity with Canada will benefit the entire United States, farmer, manu- |tacturer, ratiroad company, middleman, deciaration | made by President Taft in his addre the gainer,’ While hin apepch was devoted especially to showing that the farmer had nothing to fear but much to gain, he attémpted to prove also that ail the other interests of the country would ‘be benefited by Corn attack farmer by depriving him of protection.” to be @ manufacturers’ the ade of upon will vin- he . aja. have with ploneer energy pushed Pacific,” the President satd, “and taken up all the good land. We now spending millions to reclaim) lands of the! Should we not taking down @ useless and unneces- bring within our egri- cultural resources the great plains e|the Northwest when they can bring to us what we need and that without of our own people.” opinion Exposition be particularly ap- him to answer the critl- the the | “That 18, in farmer. little or It was thought that tarifts | on protected products could not be too that if all foreign products were competition would stimulate manufacturing “I am a Republican, and the Repub- has always advocated and pursued @ policy of protection to\Amer- While he assisted in the search for Miss | ican products and manufactures, For a no bay and meet Griscom at Quarantine, | °**!uded Dut at the last minute Mr, Arnold | Production and reduce ite cost and its price. changed his plans. Almost since the day Dorothy Arnold)?! Jett home there have been those who| »Y eombinati suspected she had gone to Griscom, with | ¢Ver that th whom she was believed to have veen in| Jove, and who was known to have been Gevoted in his attentions to her, It w ne pa purposes of protection to the temptation to destroy compettion Ame 80 great, how- y in dts platform mod- ifled its policy and imposed the limita- tion that the tariff should be limited for differ- on this belicf that Mrs. Arnold, the| "ce between the cost of production in girl's mother, and John Arnold went to|this country and the cost of produo- Italy early in January to interview | #on abroad with an allowance for a rm edebn, mable profit to the American producer. After Griscom had said his promises} “The principal of production thus to Mrs. Arnold prohibited his answering | *#ted takes away the justiflcation for certain questions regarding his engage- | ®"Y tariff! whatever by way of protec- ment to Mise Arnold, he nald he lust saw | HOM On articles Imported from @ coun pen Pailed abrosd on Nov. % | as in ours, and thus makes the cost of LE Sa gaa production substantially the sam JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES, |. “Wsvad in ie neusnin north for three thous niles. yopula MONCRIEF PARK, JACKBON: | AO) “iy Mike” cura, ‘Her’ traditions VILLE, Fia., Feb. 10.—Tho entries for} are the same ax ours. Her language tomorrow's races are ours. Mer iimate is temperate FIRST RACK —Too-vear the {like ours, except that her «row and ® bait furl “b Mananis | img seasons are shorter and she can] 5 Day May, iu a ot raise corn in any great quantities iilie's Nigitunare, 112. W ir wegen di dank ds tntotizent ona 1 a * as Well pald as ours. It da dificult lars Melee, J se what respect her fariners ha SECOND RACE n and | any advantage over our own except ee f: d at- | virgin soll in the wa Northwest Pred, 07; Outinat Walt My Haury, 106; Goleonss Heuty Crom a SHIPPING NEWS. 106, Poreguard, 100 taza, 100; 1 ans we 10H! stoning, "100, THD RA ounce year PORT OF NEW YORK, seen foriongs Vie Naga fol, M0) Mexvana, 100; Nin Octavia, 108 ARRIVED mann sliver. duty ht 10f, Tonal Aging Promatd, 10 "As foner 110 Jack the MU racue Ge vor iu RACE The — Yanke Handi Rotierdan $1,000 wusranteod ; one und a slater ore Ar Wilresentcld ail dyer Jak. the Naa) se see Miriam Mary Davie, | INCOMING | STRAMSHIPS No. Advance, Colon, % ne ait iba ide’ faint | 105, Queen Mrrguerite, 100, WOING BTRAM abe Mistierte, Ore ea **Denotes five yume t ‘ a Matin wh, Fee ie, auayu, Same Feather leas, ‘Track govt be aa “QuiNing.» pan Se SHIPS Norfolk, THE EVENING WORLD, Girl Who Siartled Police Wiih Tale of Auto Abduction FRIDAY, THREE ARE SAVED BY FIREMEN WITH SCALING LADDERS a Thrilling Rescues and Escapes When Thre in Brooklyn Burns. e-Story House FEBRUARY 10, 1911. | ’ ited In most quarters, the opinion be i ing thi falled to carry out | Oroaco’s force, which disappeared from the hills across from El Paso smelter yesterday afternoon, was last | J |ferorted at Rancho Mores, where he has effected a junction with 0 insur | rectors under Gen, Casillas, Members Jof the junta assert that Orozco ts | merely concentrating his forces for an | attack on the 2,000 Federal ' tro un 4 der Gen, Navarro who were last re ported thirty miles-below Juarez, But (Continued trom First Page.) 1t ie delleved here that tho insurrectos eee eee enon his command, he might oppose Navarro On account of the reticence of the) on nearly equal terms, but it is members of the family much mystery; Heved that the bitter Jealousies among | still surrounds the desecration of the|the insurrecto leaders will make this boner ie Ty mauseleum, and efforts to unravel the | Plan impossible Blanco, with over A little fox terrier on guard tn the! affair are hampered. 30 anen, Is rep: thirty miles south three-story brick building at No, 12| Mrs, Strong collapsed at her home| Of Rancho Flores, but it ts uni sew : 5 a ee Msaasetaie Wares ew n Oroaco In view of the per Pacific street, Brooklyn, early to-day | lt a oe fog pron pk sae igre honk! @BiAity bathaen. shen. Ge aroused the fa of TI. 8. Moat and aT are eee ee go | Navarro la reported eighty miles south paved half a doxen persons from being! Wahu wicengn “privece mitpeny, | of Juares | ‘ — Walker, Strong's “private secretary. Os | burned to death in a that com-| “She is in a serious condition, but | pletely wiecked the Anterior of the! physicians believe she will recover, TO ENTERTAIN ORPHANS. | butiding. when the excitement subsides. lw tt Ch: emg: tnatitw ; { r athens | In the series of events that rapidly Strong's First Statement. — arges Fe Lessié | | followed the pning of the occu-| “My wife and I are pinning our faith| tlone WIIl Visit Hippodrome, pants of the building, there were thrill-|t® Perkins's detectives, and we are} tn Jance with their annual cus: ling escapes and rescues, during whioh| Ot working with the local pelice at! tom, the Shuberts will enertain the chil- 5 P s, during vag u ae Agta ‘Thomas Mullaney of the Salvage Corps | 4" sald Charles H. Strong in his first| dren of the orphan asylums In Grea bed into the hero class. by the| “t have been instructed by Perkins tol ances at the Hippodrome next we scaling ladder route. not discuss the case, but I can say| Among the institutions which will se he basement ints © and bonne ts | that in my opinion ransom and nothing | their small charges to witness the cir- tet nd second Mors | cise was the motive. I will make no| ds care the Hebre of the buliding are occupied by Mr. |cus and sp les are the Hebrew Or- t, his wife, his son H. 8. Moat, je,,|tatement concerning the Identity bad b Asylum, Roman Catholic Orphan . » his sor Moats Jf | the body, Asylum of the Don He- and his daughter Mattie Moat. On the| . ‘ " \ rs erg Convent, =e sp Node’ IM atary DOMaeH, Ber deans | am rather surprised that #0 far! brew Sheltering and Guardian Soclety, gferseigad & ‘ no ransom demand has been received the D, oh ‘rippled Ch@tdren year-old son William, Mrs, Sarah @ Darrach Home for Crippled Tren J Bes by me. but i believe the work to have! sacred Heart ¢. c Cfphan -Asyitr Allen and James Ogilvie have rooms. : art Convent Orphan Asylum . been done by shrewd criminals who j toine dor Seaitite ‘Cee Shortly before daylight young Moat 5) ana the Home for Destitute Crippled vas aroused by the litt dog, “He got | Probably fiure that chances of detec- | Chtidren up and found that an overheated stove ‘On are less Tome. he Messrs, Shubert took the Jon the parlor floor had sei es direction of the biz playhouse they ROS ake, fire to the | “st wit spare no expense or effort tolranged for the enterainment of on | to wae i, |Fecover the body and capture the crim: | ¢ on several consecutive matine =. ee © adler faa! tate une man then awakened nis /inais, We will rot drop the matter in| days in the early spring of their first é — —— | fatten, who ls deaf, and pulled his oar~ grew woks if nothing develops tn that | #éason, since wi me hav later—in the Grand Centra} Station, who ‘om the house just In the nick of | time, Search wil be continued for | *é the custom. More 10,000 }teok Ber to. th Hote! Manhattan and| me.) itis sister, Mattie, tried to fel | Yeara If necessary.” Bade LNA dati oa) lippo- ve her a fine dinner, ‘This woman | Ut of the house by the stairway. Fire | “iy ha, ert ‘i 5 rome show during the last four years far as Cairo. After leaving her Mildred | cape and she went out on the fire |cyamination of the mautole me wake a | Just nik. sald that she must have slept and/escape. Just as she Was about to JUND Cron te tearing just when the bode From the Kansas City Journ » dhe got oft " > view to learning just when the body| «7 ay A r passed Cairo, ‘because she got off @t a] Fireman Mullaney rusned up with a | “I am going away on my vacation station ten miles beyond. She tried to s ladder and called to her to vain | 0% stolen, and other infor n T)and shall want a ticket walk back, A farmer found her on the| sxe aia whil sities TF to walt. need,” said Harry Perkins of the Per- Where to, madam?" asked the mar road and took her home to his wife, | She did while he climbed up the side of | xins Union Detective Agency, Perkins |at the window was recognized | the building, grasped the young woman | iy working on the case with his father,| “I haven't decided as yet. What Escaped From Convent. Justice rivyt, who turned her over to her parents ogain. ar. Mr. and Mra, Rudd went to Brooklyn Rush is the law partner of Montgom- and after a talk with their daughter ery Hare, personal representative of| Mrs, Mudd assured Capt. Hayes that Edward M. Shepard in this fight, Hare) she believed the girl's story of the kid- lives in Rush’s district. Rush was for-| napping, notwithstanding her previous meriy the law partner of George B,| escapades. McClellan. Miss Neugass, her tutor, sald that yes- ‘There in a great d ay Was the firat day on which Mra. Rudd had not accompanied her dasghter any be e508 oy to the Neugass home and come for her Appraiser, a job that is estimated to be | dren's Court befor worth from $10,000 to $60,000 a al of sper which pi ulation apted Noa oto8e| C10 O00 EMS - TO HOUSEKEEPER ees A meeting between MaMyor Gaynor, Goy. Dix and Charles Murphy ha en arranged to take place late this afternoon. It 1s belleved in political etr- cles that out of this conference will grow the settlement of the Senatorial doudtock in Albany. The May‘or is said to have taken the |initiative in fixing up a meeting to talk | over the Senatorial situation, Gov, Dix's| plans to be in the city to-day to attend | one time owned a racing boat called The f@ dinner and Charles F, Murphy's de-| Thistle, I heard the General mention parture from Albany with the bulk of | this boat.” the members of the Legislature for the| Mr, Harle asked the witness about a week-end in the city made the meeting | Visit Mrs. Clendenin Eckert paid to Gen, (Continued from First Page.) possible. Eckert in his office in 1906 ge sald ‘There are reports current to the effect | that Mrs. Eckert had a stormy inter- that propbsitions have been made to! view with her father-in-law. At its Mr. Murphy and Goy. Dix, coming from | close the General asked Page to escort William Randolph Hearst, looking to ckert to a Dr, Turner's office, the reunion of Hearst and ‘Tammany arle introduced in evidence a Hall. As a condition Hearst w ad a telegram the General sent to his son, | from the photographs which her fright- | in newspapers, | Mr. Rudd put her in the Holy Cross 4 Convent at Ninth avenue and Forty- (Continued from! Firat Page.) ‘second street. On May 9 she climbed | a the convent wall and started west along | under suspicion, There is a feelin: ty-second street, She encountered among Tanmnany men that Comptroller | Detectlye David Wilbur who thought | Sohmer ought to revoke his appoint-|the Children's Society ought to look | ment aa attorney to the Inheritance Tax | *fter her. She was arraigned tn Chil- Rush's action, Some intimate that he! when her lessons were over. Miss Neu- | has ambition to be leader of Tam- | gas said that Mra, Rudd had called her many Hall and that he looks for the up last night and asked why Mildred support of the Democrat’. League and had not come home. Misa Neugass #ald | Thomas M. Oxdorn, who has announced {hat the girl had been gone since § that a fight wili be mado against the | o'clock , et < of Ta “Oh, suppose she has run away Present leadership of Tammany Hall, |. cain,” Miss Neugass reported was the abe Joins beiot. for United 1taee | mothers ceniy comment, |Senator was wahout result to-day. and carried her down to the street. | In the meantime Mrs. Allen and Ogil- vie had Jumped om a rear window to a shed fourteen feet below. By this | they reached a window of the adjoining ho at No, 110 Pacific street, and came to the street. Mrs. Dodson and her young son re- | mained to be saved. They were stand- a near a front window threatening to np. Through the smoke under them |climbed Mullaney. His rescue of Miss | Moat had weakened him, and Woods, | with another scaling ladder, his ala. ‘The firemen took both and made tneir way down the aide of the house, playing checkers with window sills @s they | covered the looting of the Scott mauso- | shifted the scaling ladders with one hand and held their charges with the free arm, Just across the street from the fire is | Pequest of Charles H. Strong. Even the | the Long Island City Hospital, and the | majority of the officers did not know her | nolse of the fire fighters caused great excitement among the patients. oo JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Br | year-olds amd upw eders’ Purse; three- came to) seven furlongs.— Gilbert Perkins, and two other Perkins is that the body was olen for ransom,’ continued Perkins “LT won't @ay which body was taken, but \1 will say the newspapers have made | 29 mistake in saying that it was that | of Mra. McCollom, “I worked on the case years ago when | Black Handers demanded money from | Strong, and I don't believe any mem- ber of that gang is connected with the Present case." | Woman Tells of Find. Amelia Hertwig, the woman who dis- |leum Wednesday, was located to-~lay. She had remained in seclusion at the | identity. “The sight which met my eyes when | T accidentally pushed in the tomb doors | was so ghastly that I ran screaming | from the cemetery, “I am not sure, but it appeared to me that a body was standing on its head said Miss Hertwig. | places have you? Hoods Sarsaparilla Has made itself welcome in the homes of the people the |world over by its wonderful cures of all blood diseases and run-down conditions. Get it to-day in usual liquid form or choooiated tablets called Sarsatab: | Rudon Planes | Christina, 100 (Bell), 6 to 1, 5 to 1 and) near the door. Cas. >ts were pulled out | BoB Mg l= florid saat (ing): and the place was in terrible disorder. | PERFECTED, {a Pee oF ot rind a to 2,| {Was showing the tomb to an out. | INSPECTED ocmney)) se saitkat | of fend. I always admired the | eee |third. Timea.28 4-6. ‘The Minks, | Of-town fri ‘ Flathey, Ruby Knight, Pocotaligo, Ben | Dronze doors so that I went to them poor ones REJECTED Ifowe, Lydia. Lee, Amanda Lee and | and was tracing their outlines with my | 5 Anna also ran finished as nam hands when one fell in with a crash. | best ones SELECTED SECOND RACE—Se ing; three-year-| 1 paused but a second, then ran. When for you Olds: five furlongs—Zool, 10T (Burwell), | we recovered from our fright I tele- —_— Mee eee eng tey Lin do 1, | phoned Mrs. Strong. She told me to On sale «ih In oar own stores. Sogn te hosin, Lt (Warren. 1s to | Keep strictly quiet about the matter. 1 amt Sane Lf totand sto 2, third. ‘Time, 1021-6, | Daven’t spoken to @ soul about it until ("Tonnes Old Boy, Spin, Common Sense, Grand | now EN BUTS Peggy, Ynea, Altadena, Allandale Gen, | Raneom or Reveng gudor.. co. Daniel O'Grady and and finished as nay —— TAMPA FINISHES. FIRST RACE-—$150 and upward; five furlongs; Dentol, 107 (J nester also ran selling.—St. tor three-year-olds | The city police are working on both the ransom and revenge theories, believe the body is buried in somo cellar in Erle,” said Chief Wagner to- day. “Investigation shows that no body which could possibly have been | | | Erle in months, Since the discovery of out, won; Bre len 111 (Prior), 3 to 1,6) to 5 and 8 to 6, se Nettle Canita, 116 Lit Mah aeg every train has been (icnight), § tot, 3 to Land § to 5, third, | Watched, A 4 —_—_ Time, 1.06 1-1 Crenel, Restless Lady, Grimaldi, Colmo, T. B. Spears, Claiborne| REBEL JEALOUSIES nd Charles Hamilton also ran a een MAY HURT CAUSE. TAMPA ENTRIES, FL PASO, Tex., Feb. 10.— It ts gen- ” CRO TAMPAT Fh., Feb, 10.-| Pally reported to-day that the Mexican ACE TRACK, Loni’ tures areas fol | revolutionary junta and other represen- vows tatives of Francisco Madero have de- | Aner RACK Trosirolds: purse: about 29 mand that Justice Gerard or Nathan] then in California, in 1906. It was| thie srrlongs.-- od Win: o¥] Biby Mt cided to depose Pasqual Orozco from Straus or some other candidate sattatac- | affectionately worded and asked sollo-| Ui: Ruan, Mh 20% 10 hes: ‘|command of the insurgent troops in tory to him should be put in the field | itously about his daughter-in-law's Lethe Re ag i threes Northern Mexico, The report is cred- tn place of William F. Sheehan. health, Te sald his grandchildren were | fun, v8; **Nom Fama, 8; Little Maid, 101; It fs well known that Mayor Gaynor|near him and all doing finely. He Hot feat 1g The, Coben 08, Trane would not listen to any proposition| hoped that his son and Mrs, Eckert | ton. Ill; Pearl B,J * Haves, 113; whatsoever which had in it the slightest | would have @ fine vacation, A letter | Heth (epivin, 1105" Melzar, 116; Hiram, 118; shade of a favor to William R. Hearst. | written by the General to his daugh- they RACE, Selling: three-year-old It is considered probable that the|ter-in-law tn ntember, 1905, also irene, "FON; Batoar or ang ae Mayor will make his position clear on | was couched !n the most affectionate ‘Good — Acre, fi Obra, Hallie this point at his mecting with the Gov-| terms. Nerds OU iade ‘ant Paces, dit | ernor and the boss of Tammany Hall In this letter the General referred to| Domino, 110; Chavate, 118; Hoserrian, 118; | Tammany legislators who came down | his granddaughter as “that dear blessed | gh ier. RACE—Threcreerolde from Albany last night and to-day gay [little Joanna; she ts the greatest little | jm un tu La ot ade? Oe oes | that they Know Sheehan's candidacy 48 |prass polisher in the world. A look from | hs Tain Wiggins, tia; Toby We, 11 Lincotn Bon Bons and Chocolates or ail ¢: Leotpentead Taney ie [brass polisher in the world. (A looke from | a0, iA) IAN ie sinus" thwereareis, tnd ap to celebrate the Birthday An. hopeless, put they have received no inti- [her beautiful eyes would cause a shine | 9b ETT UT i ona, tt neat package is a wood-sr ion of Murphy's intention to aban- |on anything.’ out the letter | Maiden, 06; Rendenec it Knit, Tot incoln, mation of Murphy nition to aban t 1 ut the letter | Makien, 0), Hendees, _Knichts 104; |] Abraham Laneoin, facsimile of hie at don the fight for the caucus nominee, [the General called bis daughter-in-law | Mary 106; Tom Shaw, 107; Bile’ Hivbs, 100; faptened with seals,” The candies tre All of them look for big developm his “Dear Lulu," and tt wound up with | Ven at Ue urn: Aime searolds and un puroutat the price and are @ ) Age Was asked no knew of | {tlt Mange“ skaleeta, 108; Jack Baker, i | anything that had e#uddenly changed | 10 ann FA i nwenee, elated |f CHOCoLP ELE HN SURPRISE, Like little this sentiment, He did not recall any- | ¢Tywe nonnds aunpentice aliowance claimed melts, of choco 10¢ thing Wentiier clear. ‘Prack faa Bee h * aprermnenee HD aaitoe svat. POUND BOX | Another written by th A New Bxpertence, to hie elder for 1903 contained the (Prom the Louisville Courier-Journal.) | ame affect te language. man| “T called on a young lady last night. | MAL- HAS NEW TALE (if atled his son dear Clen and be-}and it was the first time in years that TE OOVERED MARSHAL. sougiit him to come and eee him in| 1 wasn't urged to call again,” , Aavored the true extract Elberon and is family You must be a social lon, hmallew, Se all ‘the dew wad ade “Noj Just a bill collector elahy ee “15¢ mn of Mr. Nicoll read a letter written by ‘ Miss Joanna Eckert to her grandfather N (ws Kk ee acm oo n Auk , two we for) the o UCooking General dled, in which the rntatted | | Sor ued from First Page.) v if | (Continued fr inst Pag: he hard time she and her mother were Just add a little Cream or aving in Stamford, to make both onda ‘if 4 an {t is written In the police neet. Her father, she ald, was in Milk, an | Was when in March of last y |Chicago, looking for’ work |the girt had thrown @ blackboard « hey could no longer afford t: |i ha tron Macks etn |e Cut ny lomaer amr to fe rape-Nuts |intending to go to airo the Cats- | Mr Kekert was dog the wa. kills, She got on the wrong train and] "And," wound missive, “we are is ready to eat. Stamford, There kind people | selling off our exes, chickens and vege They were so much moved | tabies Read ‘The Road to Wellville,”” tm pkgs, ¥ of hardshipé that they gave| Execute: testified that this let her money enough to go to Cairo, ter was shown to Gen. Eckert, ” ere’: \ Coming back to New York she met ajas he, feared “it would annoy There's a Reason’ kind lady—according to ber own story Land injure hum roUxb Ho COVERED CREAMERY . “Sust vabout four times the us si rime, Elta ry made anae of t'pertect 1. HOCOLA QVERED Aifeant i tnares MATLARCMIN' St iimported’ Mara chino Cherries, surrdunded by true Frenon lqneur, come jn hi Mhettenlly sealed tne and guaran teed absolute Filmed, over nd extra heavy ous of all mille createst Ushery baraain Jn 9 Yor value $1.00, FoUND BOX Ic, | the stolen corpse has been shipped from | enaen), 6 to 6, 1 to 2 and| yy worth H0c open every evening until 11 0 Fark Row and Cortlande Minen Sulurday evening until Lie ovclock, 21 West 34th Street | 306 Oth Ave. 277 Grand St. | SIIIS 292, | Losr, FOUNO AND REWARDS. aie ae ~TosT, EN ro LADY'S TURQUOISE BREASTPIN, OVAL 7 N 20TH ST. BEC EES MADISON | GeareeY (Trade Mark) SOUVENIR BOXES FOR LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY! hocolaies, a handsome and ftihe our great War and Peace Pre: x, bearing et portrait inc ture and t of ‘ dQ inclosed in tran elves are the t. The rH of ed Btates— Cc SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, "THE 11TH, CHOCOLA AM. FILBERTS, a late favored nestling '10¢ delle clously SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GLACE FRUIT AND Sts, ve kinds Dulecmaybe tilrty—curetully and cut uy when, too large, en dipped In clear glace, POUND Bf it '19¢ MEK CHOCOLATE ASSORTED » of the favor mM Fara t Kraven reer ithe ti pond. pec carefully’ st Bnd hitden in fuckete of the “p Chocolate, perineuted with daley “mitice Temlstered for cream percen= 9 ole POUND BOX ic lock, S54 BARCLAY ST 29 ‘CORTLANDT’ St or Church St 5 PARK ROWE Nassau £25 206 <BROADWay, Wa7 NASSAU sr ch instance e container, : 55° thi’ poeated waliat includes ¢ KERR’ Ss FLAX-SEED | NINE TAS (q hy aM Cures all forms of Coughs and Colds Even Stubbora Bronchial Coughs Vieid (o This Wondertui Remedy Preumonia germs swarm to the vies tim of a cough or_eold--LINONINE Prevents Pneumonia by overcoming weakness and Hacc ing the membranes against germs. It fills the arteries with rich new warm, vitalizing blood, curing coughs, even stubborn bronchial coughs, and reliey- ing colds, no matter how deeply seated It is a remedy thousands of physicians use in their private practice and is free of alcohol and poisonous drugs. Kerr's Flax-Seed Emulsion, Linonine, isthe only Linonine, Avoid Substitute All Druggists, 50¢ and 81, Best Music The popularity of the Piano is not an accident or a passing fancy because it is the best means of musica] expression, and it gives greater return to the student with less effort in learn- ing than any other musical in- strument. », To those taking up the study ol the piano the Pease Piano is particularly desirable because it starts them right; a light touch, 4 musical tone and. a well proven durability. all of which are an aid to quick progres Our prices are not high, quality considered (#325 up) and our offering of used pianos of good makes, from $125 up are bar, in every sense of the word; easy terms if desired, Renting—exchanging. for catalog and bargain list. PEASE PIANO CO., 128 W. 42 St., nr. Broadway, N.Y Brooklyn Branch: Newark Bran 34 Flatbush Ave, 10 New St, W222 .4 February Sale—33/% Reductions. | Open Monday and Saturday Ev'gs Until 10 ~ Write 3 Rooms, at. .$75|W#ITB FOR OUR 4 Furnished, at $165) WB W CATALO®. 5 Complete, 1 $225, MAILED FREB. * WE PAY es AND RAILROAD PARES RRR, \AAG ce RRR Rie Mista ra nen oak: rit Neneh JOUSEKEEPING ON EASY PAY.WENT PLAN $lov Worth $10 Down $2.00 Weekly 150 $t5 $2.25 ou 200“ «$20 «= $2.50 ~~ 300 $30 $3.50 Witnla 400 $40 $5.00 500 $50 30.00 ety, 120 Ww. 23d St. near Gih Ave. WE UPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE RIGHT. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEE® O huintered vith ane Cut to Urder, seweu, Bound with HC shrunk write v6 full cal Waal sinding Cal ma Aa eH Ww. ith Ah order elsewhere until you. see RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Zbureo 61 St. Paul the Apostle, PAULIST FATHERS, pment, Sh AND COLUMMILS “Ave, ee NON-C ATHOL ICS, to, wottaltt, “JESUS PRES EST